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[Note]
To install RPL server, you must install DLC and NetBEUI protocols
in your NT server first.
3.1 Copy the MS-DOS device driver(NDIS2) for the Ethernet adapter to the
\\systemroot\RPL\BBLOCK\NDIS directory.
for example: SIS900.DOS NDIS2 driver for the PCI adapter.
3.3 Use RPLCMD utility to add a bblock record for new adapter.
[Note] VendorName is OUI Number -- the first six digit of the MAC
address on your card.
e.g. MAC address is 00E006000001
VendorName is 00E006
[Note]
If the Node ID of workstation does not match with your Profile file,
you can use "Convert Adapters" in Remoteboot menu of Remoteboot
Manager to configure or cteate the Profile file.
1. On the windows nt 4.0 server that will contain SBS files, create a shared
directory (win95srv) with 90 MB space available. Share this directory.
3. Log on to the Windows 95 client using an account that has write access
to the shared directory on the SBS (windows nt 4.0) server.
5. In the Server-Based Setup dialog box, click the Set Path button, and
then specify the path to the SBS server. Then click OK.
Ex: \\nt40srv\win95srv
7. Choose the "Server" option. Set the source path for Windows 95 files.
9. At the remoteboot server, put the compact disc or floppy disk containing
the Windows NT remoteboot for Windows 95 files into a drive. Change to the
drive and then change to the UPDATE\WIN95 or CLIENTS\RPL\UPDATE\WIN95
directory.
Run win95srv.bat to update the Windows 95 files for remotebooting.
Ex:
d:\
cd \update\win95 or cd\clients\rpl\update\win95
win95srv.bat c:\win95srv
10.At the remoteboot server, start Remoteboot Manager. From the Configure
menu, choose Check Configurations to activate the new configurations.
[Note] You will need to run Windows 95 Setup while the client is booted
from the Remoteboot Service, rather than when the client is booted from
a floppy disk or hard drive.
3. Use the net logon command to log on using an account that has read
access to the SBS server and write access to the shared directory that
will contain this client's machine directory.
4. Synchronize the time and date settings of the client, the SBS server,
and the remoteboot server. Differing settings can interfere with Windows
95 Setup.
5. Use the net use command to map drive letters to the SBS server and
machine directory location.
Ex:
net use f: \\nt40srv\win95srv
net use g: \\nt40srv\clients
setup /t:temppath
8.1 In the Server-based Setup dialog box, choose "Set up Windows to run
from a network server" if asked.
8.2 In the Startup Method dialog box, choose "Start Windows from the
network (remote boot server)."
8.3 In the Machine Directory dialog box, when asked where to install
Windows 95, type the path of the machine directory (using the drive
letter specified in Step 5, for example, g:\client1).
8.4 In the Setup Options dialog box, choose Custom setup.
8.5 In the Analyzing Your Computer dialog box, choose "No, I want to
modify the hardware list." Exclude as many hardware types and items
from autodetection as possible.
8.6 In the Select Components dialog box, clear "Communications" the
checkbox.
8.7 In the Network Configuration, add and configure your network adapter
from SiS900 PCI driver installation diskette.
8.8 In the Identification dialog box, make sure that the workgroup for
this client is the same as the workgroup or domain of the SBS server
and machine directory server.
9. When the Windows 95 Setup program is done, reboot the client. The client
will not yet boot to Windows 95. You must complete more steps first.
12.If you are not sure which configuration to choose, check the profile
that is currently associated with this client for booting MS-DOS, and
use the equivalent Windows 95 profile.
15. Next, you must manually edit the following files found in the
C:\clients\client1\SUBOOT directory
16.To edit the mini registry file SYSTEM.DAT use REGEDIT.EXE to export its
contents to text file, edit the text file, then import the text file back
into SYSTEM.DAT.
[Note]Please note that REGEDIT must be run from the DOS command prompt.
It will not work as intended if you load it from a DOS session under
Windows 95. The easiest way to do this is to remoteboot from your first
Windows 95 client, and, when the message "Starting Windows 95" appears,
press the F8 function key. When the boot menu appears, select the
Command prompt only option.
old register.txt
"transport"="*netbeui,*nwlink,"
"netcard"=" "
new register,txt
"transport"="*netbeui,*nwlink,ndishlp.sys"
"netcard"="sis900.dos"
16.4 Remove the hidden, system, and read only attributes from SYSTEM.DAT
by entering:
attrib -r -s -h system.dat
C:\winnt\rpl> rplcmd
VendorName=00E006
BbcFile=BBLOCK\NETBEUI\sis900\W95BB.CNF
WindowSize=0
c:\winnt\rpl> rplcmd
ConfigName=WIN95X
BootName=W95XX
DirName=DOS
DirName2=WIN95
FitShared=fits\win95.FIT
FitPersonal=fits\win95p.FIT
DirName3=
DirName4=
22.If you are not sure which configuration to choose, check the profile
that is currently associated with this client for booting MS-DOS, and use
the equivalent Windows 95 profile.
26.At the SBS server, edit the MACHINES.INI file in the SBS directory.
Add the following lines for the new client:
[adapter id]
SYSDATPATH=g:\machine_dir
g=\\mach_server\mach_share
Ex:
[E04C39000001]
SYSDATPATH=g:\client1
g=\\nt40srv\clients
27.Power off the machine and remove the ethernet network adapter.
32.Start the remoteboot client. The client does not actually boot, but it
does send a boot request to the server.
33.In Remoteboot Manager on the server, from the View menu, choose
Refresh.
34.In Remoteboot Manager, select the adapter record that has appeared with
the network adapter ID number in place of the client name. From the
Remoteboot menu, choose Convert Adapters.
35.In the Wksta Name box, type a name for the client. The name can have no
more than 15 characters [with no spaces or backslashes (\)]. The
Remoteboot Service will create a Windows NT user account with this name,
not for the user but for the client itself.
36.In the Description box, type a comment that describes the client. The
box already contains a comment provided by the network adapter itself.
37.The client will now boot to Windows 95 and complete the Windows 95
setup.